2010s Baby Names
17,532 names were given to children in the United States between 2010 and 2019, ranked below by how many.
A name's place is its total across those ten years. Names that appear in only some of the decade say so, because a name recorded once is a different fact from one recorded every year.
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#288Kingston Kingston is a boy's name of Old English origin meaning "the king's settlement."25,770 in the 2010s
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#296Emmanuel Emmanuel is a boy's name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is with us."25,300 in the 2010s
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#297Edward Edward is a boy's name of Old English origin meaning "wealthy guardian."25,268 in the 2010s
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#300Alejandro Alejandro is a boy's name of Greek origin meaning "defender of mankind."25,057 in the 2010s
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#310Alan Alan is a boy's name of Breton origin whose meaning has never been established.24,266 in the 2010s
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#312Ryker Ryker is a boy's name of Germanic origin meaning "rich" or "powerful."24,220 in the 2010s
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#332Caden Caden is a boy's name of modern American coinage with no documented origin.22,593 in the 2010s
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#346Tucker Tucker is a boy's name of Old English origin meaning "cloth fuller."21,397 in the 2010s
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#348Nicolas Nicolas is a boy's name of Greek origin meaning "victory of the people."21,221 in the 2010s
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#355Amir Amir is a boy's name of Arabic origin meaning "prince" or "commander," from amara, to command.20,646 in the 2010s
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#358Bradley Bradley is a boy's name from an English place name meaning broad meadow.20,535 in the 2010s
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#360King King is a boy's name taken from the English title, from the Old English cyning.20,465 in the 2010s
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#361Gael Gael is a boy's name meaning a Gaelic person — a speaker of Irish, Scottish Gaelic or Manx.20,414 in the 2010s
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#374Xander Xander is a boy's name, a short form of Alexander meaning defender of men.19,351 in the 2010s
What Made a 2010s Name
Children in the United States were registered with it between 2010 and 2019. A name's position here is how many of them were.
Why Some Names Only Cover Part of the Decade
A name that appears in three of the ten years either arrived partway through or faded out — and either is more interesting than the total on its own. The statistics offices do not publish names given to very few children in a year, so a gap can also mean the count dropped below the threshold rather than to nothing.
Where to Go Next
Open any name to see its full curve — most of these have a hundred and forty years of it. Or compare the ends of the same measurement: the most popular names now and the rarest.